Let's Talk about SeeSay
Listen to thought leaders share their perspectives on the evolution of suspicious activity reporting, the importance of partnerships, and the need to maintain vigilance.
Listen to thought leaders share their perspectives on the evolution of suspicious activity reporting, the importance of partnerships, and the need to maintain vigilance.
Partners have access to campaign outreach materials that DHS has developed for state, local, tribal, territorial, and private sector entities and organizations. The campaign offers this package of pre-developed materials for this specific state.
Participation in the “Are You Ready to SeeSay?” training program is voluntary and not required by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Individual Pre-Assessment and Post-Assessment responses will be compared for the purpose of measuring the effectiveness of the training. All data collected will be reviewed and may be provided in aggregate to partner organizations to inform them of their staff’s understanding of recognizing and reporting suspicious activity.
Continue your learning by reviewing the key concepts from the training and discussing how they apply to your organization and team.
Whether you are on your way to work, walking in your neighborhood, or out and about in your community, remember: We all play a role in keeping our communities safe. Remember to stay vigilant and say something when you see signs of suspicious activity.
Partners promote the “If You See Something, Say Something®” campaign as a part of their greater safety and security strategy via both “back of the house” promotion for employees (e.g. in breakrooms, restrooms, employee common areas), as well as at in public-facing areas. Partnership includes access to awareness signage, public service announcements, educational materials, and a social media toolkit with evergreen content and images. We invite partners to promote the campaign year-round.
September 25 has been designated as national “If You See Something, Say Something®” Awareness Day. The campaign works with partners year-round to inspire, empower and educate the public on suspicious activity reporting.
The “If You See Something, Say Something®” campaign encourages the general public to report suspicious activity to local authorities. We all have something worth protecting—our family, our friends, our community. This PSA series helps viewers and listeners identify the many reasons why they should “See Say” by showcasing a variety of locations—sporting events, school, concerts—where staying vigilant is vital.
Partners have access to campaign outreach materials that DHS has developed for state, local, tribal, territorial, and private sector entities and organizations. The campaign offers this package of pre-developed materials for this specific state.
On September 25, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security will hosts the national “If You See Something, Say Something®” Awareness Day. The “If You See Something, Say Something®” campaign is calling on citizens and national public and private-sector partners to participate in activities related to the campaign.